Sentence examples for effectively oversaw from inspiring English sources

When Ms. Mendillo left Harvard in 2002, she effectively oversaw $7 billion, or about one-third of the endowment's assets at the time.

If we trusted that it reasonably balanced its snooping on Americans with our nation's security needs, and that our elected representatives effectively oversaw that balance, there would be little cause for concern.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, who effectively oversaw Citigroup as the then-president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, told SIGTARP during an interview last month that it's not possible to create effective, objective criteria for evaluating the risk a financial firm poses to the system.

He decided that Teledyne had become too big and unwieldy for a single manager to effectively oversee and expand.

Some will come as a result of creative maneuverings by financiers, and some may call into question whether regulators are effectively overseeing the markets.

But the Small Business Administration's inspector general, Peggy E. Gustafson, testifying in a Congressional hearing last week, said that her agency often did not effectively oversee the contracting programs and did not aggressively pursue companies that misrepresented themselves as small.

Mr. Singleton, who might be called the Buffett of his time, decided Teledyne had become too big and unwieldy for a single manager to effectively oversee and expand, Andrew Ross Sorkin writes in the DealBook column.

It is impossible to assess the impact of European Union aid, which means Britain cannot effectively oversee its contribution to Europe's spending, according to the UK aid watchdog.

Sam Choy, one of Hawaii's favorite chefs, told me that he had closed some of his places because he could not effectively oversee them all, and Jean-Marie Josselin is scaling back his Pacific Cafe chain as well.

A reporter suggested that US production had actually "outpaced the ability to effectively oversee the safety" and asked how we could be sure the same wouldn't happen elsewhere.

The opera's repressive atmosphere is well-maintained in François Rochais's 1988 Geneva production: note the particularly chilling end, in which Katya's suicide is effectively overseen by the community that has dared to judge her.